THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, JULY : 22, INDIGESTION AND CONSTIPATION Relieved By Si fol A Rocuon, P.Q. "I suffered for many yenrs with lerrible Indigestionand Constipation. A neighbor advised me to try J "Fruit-a-tives", 1 did so and to the surprise of my doctor, I began to improve and he advised me to go on with ** Fruit.a-lives". I consider that I owe my life to. "Fruit-a-tives" and I want to say to those who suffer from Indigestion, Constipation or Headaches -- try *Fruit-a-tives" and you will gat well", CORINE GAUDREAU, 0c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 250. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. f£ ot Carpenter and Builder Ww. oe BILLENNESS and Fit. ea uildtngs of all 1 EXPERIENCE EAT 272 University Ave. ieves RH k BLADDER Discharges in | OURS | Each capsule bears the ¢ mame OF 4 Beware of 4 counterfeits. 4 Bald hy oi! dropeiits 4 VY Lake Ontario Trout ] and Whitefish, Fresh t Sea Salmon, Had- dock, Halibut and Cod. Dominion Fish Co. Canada Food Beonrd License No. 9-3240, Add ADEA as hha FOTO A dah hh CATARRN of and all 2 WILSON' 304 Kilt } By JANE PHELPS Se -------- oman Who Changed) CHAPTER CXXVIII "J just met George, and he said you were in here alene, and, as 1 have bad no luncheon, 1 Cag him I shotdld join you," she sald, with an air of surety that amazed me. She knew I did not like her----that I never willingly went where she was--that I had, on more {han one occasion; shown my dislike so plainly she could not help but see ii; yet she had the audacity to forge herself upon me, "1 am nearly finished, myself," told her, as coldly as I eould speak "Mr. Howard was finished when [I came in, 80 [ ordered very little. I did not breakfast until nearly ten." She gave . the waiter her order, then turned to me. She asked: 'Why didn't you: join us night?" "Y have ben very ill, not been sitting up late." "Oh, but you were up; I saw you looking in at the grill room door." I never had been so absolutely non- plussed in my life. My face turned erimson, I knew. How I hated this woman! Before I could frame an an- swer, she went on in a mocking voice: "I didn't tell on you 80 distressed." last and have y don't look Helen Regains Her Coolness. "Tell on me? . I do not understand, Mrs. Collins," I said calmly, "Oh, don't pretend you didn't run 80 that George wouldn't see you was it because you were cross, he hadn't asked you to join the ty?" 1 don't believe that par- there ever lived anyone who feit- more like commit- ting murder than I did, at that min- ute. Yet, I managed to keep cool. I had spoken of my husband as "Mr. A A A ANS or |; Howard" each time, but she persist- ently ignored it, and continued to call him "George." This always an- gered me, and it did so now, "How do yom know he hadn't ask- ed me to join the party?" | asked. I would see how far this woman was in my husband's confidence--just how intimate they were, how much she knew of our relations. "Simply enough! Because he said ah 2? "Mr. Howard knows I am not well enough to remain up until three o'clock in the morning." 1 would let her know that I was aware of the time he returued. She laughed tan- talizing: I see; you were awake! You might as well Be up having a good time, as lying in bed worrying." "Worrying? That was the last thing I thought of doing, Why should I worry? Where the strength came to parry this® woman's unkind thrusts, I never shall know, But I felt like a different being. 1 had borne all that I should bear, and she know it hurt. From this time on 1 would he different! 1 had often heard of the "last straw"; well, George's leaving me alone while he gpent his time with her, on the night before, and now her insulting words and manner, 'were the "last straw" with. me. George had wanted me to be different. I would be! He would see that | was changed, ard others-- Principally Julia Collins and her set "ghduld seé it also, Julia Collins Shows Surprise, "Most women worry, when they are left out," she said, but 1 saw the look of astonishment come into her face, even though she quickly mask- it, ---- nn S TALKING With Lorna Moon IT OVER She has the whitest white hair, the roundest pink face, and the smiliest kind of a smile. You just naturally fall in love with her on: sight. You are apt to think that 'thé ready otra smile is thé bub-' bling over of a joy fountain own- fed exclusively by the Little Lady. i§ You may even sigh ® a little enviously that the joy foun- tain plays so little part in your life. I am always in- dterested "in the §owners of joy fountains 80 talked with the " little lady. Lite E had | beeh any- thing but a rose-strewn path for her. Her only daughter had been drown- ed while swimming and a sudden il1- ness had carried off her husband a short time after. Left with little means and a small son for whom to provide, life had been a hard strug- gle for a bare existence. "And how have you kept your smile through it all?" I asked, mar- velling at her cheerfulness. "Two things have helped me," she sald. "First 'my sense of humor, 1 have held on to that desperately, Without it I could not have faced The Lady With the Ready Smile:--. some. of the things I have had to bear. One incident comes to my mind where my sense of httmor probably saved me from hysterics. "About 'a year after Mr, P--'s death I received a bill from the cleaners. Now, all my husband's bills had been settled nine months after his death and I had no cleaning done. I rung up the cleaners and asked the bookkeeper what the bili represent- ed. He said it was for cleaning -and presing Mr. P------'s clothes, this work being done by contract and the bill rendered at the gnd of the year. 1 asked him If they had done this work during the past-year. He said "Yes." "And how did you receive the clothes?" 1 asked. "Mr. P---- brought them in himself." So I ans- wered: "Then you had better semd the bill to Mr, P.----; he died a year ago, "If 1 didn't smile would "ery," she continued, smile for prefdrence." "And the second thing that has sometimes; I "so 1 rhelped you?" I asked. "The thought that my sniile might make life easier for others. One's heart MUST ache but why advertise it? 1 started my smile to help others, and you see it has helped me, for 1 get a smile for every smile I give." Thét was the secret of the Little Lady's joy "ountain. Like most help- MAY BE FUTURE QUEEN OF BRITAIN AN AWKWARD ENCOUNTER "Yes, when- they are jealous of anyons with whom their husbands happen to be. But when one feels as I do---that, because of many things, my husband prefers me to anyone else--there is no cause for worry.' "You are very sure of George!" she scarcely hid the sneer by her short laugh. "I am! You see, Mr. Howard had krown all you Moreland women long before he met me, Had he preferred you, he would not have asked me to marry him. That is a self-evident fact, so needs no explaining. "And most men, I notice, prefer to marry 8 young women rather than one of their age or older." The blank amazement in Mrs. Col- lins face told me 1 had hit home, and gave me such courage as I had never felt since my marriage. "One would think George a Methu- selah, and his friends the same age, to hear you talk!" "No--Mr, Howard is quite a young man, and of course his friends are quite young dalso. But, as I said, he had known them all long before-he knew me; and he evidently preferred a woman much younger than ene his own age, or a trifle older." 1 had an idea that Julia Collins was a little older than she acknowledged, and when she flushed angrily 1 was posi- tive that I was right. "You are to be congratulated on having such entire faith in your-own attractions," she said, just as the waiter brought me my check. Then she added: "You haven't thanked me for not-giving you away last night." "I have nothing to thank you for. Mr. Howard knows you saw me," | told her untruthfully, but feeling no regret that I had prevaricated. (To be continued.) ful and beautiful things in life it was found on the path of adversity, for most pure springs are found by long and sorrowful digging. HERE AND THERE IN SHOPS New Sports Skirt Made of Striped Wool-----New Chiffon Fabric--Straw Flowers--Pigited Tulle. One of the new sports skirts Is made of striped wool, the stripes running up and down. The skirt is so cut that the stripes are mitered, begin- ning at hip depth In the back, ahd they meet at the back seam in a cross. wise direction. The two stripes di- rectly In front run from waist to hem, forming a panel. The two next stripes, one on each side of the' front, are mitered at hem depth, and so on each two stripes are mitered higher and higher until those at the back are mi- tered at hip depth, One of the new chiffon fabrics is made with a deep border.running along one wide of silver embroidery, in a rich and intricate design. Straw flowers, not a novelty this sea- son, are shown on some of the new hats. The very fact that they are not # novelty has given them a change to show what they are worth, and we all know fronf"&xperience that they are durable for summer hats that will get hard wear. Tulle is sold all plaited, by the yard, to place sbout the crown and brim of the straw hat. This tulle comes with a wide flouncing, laid in plaits, to place over the brim of thé hat, and a narrower flouncing, likewise laid in plaits, to stand upright about the crown, A soft folded band of tulle that goes about the bottom of the crown connects: the two widths of flouncing. With a big flower, perhaps placed against the crown where the tulle is joined, the hat trimming is complete. We have heard and seen much of braid this season. One striking sult of sand-colored gaberdine is made with all edges, including the hem of the skirt, bound with braid a couple of Inches wide. ,The sleeves, long, and faring over the hand, are slashed at the outside seam and this the braid. -------------------------- The Ontario. Government appro- priates two million dollars to lend to urban and rural municipalities for workmen's houses. King Alfonso of Spa n has inter vened fo save eight I n& con- demnied to death by the Germans, A AA ccm a sis. Sm Slashing of" cotrse, is also' bound with BLACK. iS POPULAR Gowns Suitable for All Oceasions and All Ages. 1 May Be Relieved by Use of Colored Lining and Touches of Jet and Metallic Lace. With the spring season almost upon us, nearly évery woman will have -eed of a smart new evening gown. Some thing simple and dignified is looked for in these days of economy, says a fashion authority, and women gladly pass up the frivolous frocks of more prosperous ditys. Black is tremendous ly popular for evening wear, but it Is usumlly | brightened by quantities of | fine Jet or metallic lace. One of the loveliest black evening gowns is made of black tulle over soft satin. If you have a black satin or charmeuse afternoon frock, the waist of which is worn, you can tise that to great advantage. If the skirt is rather narrow, use it as the foundation. First make a plain drop skirt of black net over the satin, reaching down to the hem. A narrow band of jet sewed to the net will give it welght and make it hang well. A tunic with four points; also fordered with Jet, goes over the pet skirt and falls a little longer than usual. This tunic can be elaborately em- broidered in jet beads, or you eah buy black net thats slready embroidered. However, it isnot difficult to do one- self, and If white tissue paper Is held under the net, it will not be so hard on the eyes. Later, carefully rip the paper away. The bodice of the gown should be extremely simple. Make a plain dart fitted foundation of black satin and drape the net over it in soft folds. Shoulder straps of jet hold the bodice, while two loops of jet slip over the arm. Or you can make a bodice of net with long sleeves flaring at the wrist. A jet band is the only trim- ming on the sleeve, An interesting note could be given this gown by a corsage bouquet of gay colors. A rich red poinsettia would be striking at the belt, especially when worn by a brunetfe, The giel with the auburn hair should select a few orchids (artificial If necessary) to wear with her black dance frock, For those who find all black too in- tense, try black: tulle or lace over a slip of flesh-colored satin. Finish the bottom with a déep flounce of silver lace and have a black tulle drop skirt, Silver embroidery should trim the tunic of this style gown and silver banding used at the shoulders. This makes a lovely dance frock fer the young girl, and one of which she does not easily tire. "Black evening gowns are well suited to all ages and occasions, from the elderly matron with snowy locks to the golden-haired debutante, . BLACK SATIN HAT AND BAG ---- ---------- WE BUY AND SELL WAR LOAN ISSUES Bongard Ryerson & Co. Stock Exchange. STOCKS, BONDS, GRAINS AND COTTON Private wires to New York, Chicago, Toronto, #on- Members Toronto S ireal. 239 Bagot St. - = - Don t be misled! Substitutes wil! surely disappoint OAT rom n TE A will never fail to give the utmost satis faction at the lowest price per cup. 8447 Ee SURO nme yay -------- v 4 4 4 4 ibaa dh A aa a Ee mr Ask For St. Lawrence Ale & Porter A Pleasant Smile With Every Glass Ring Phone 645 for a Case. A. TYO, 473 Princess St. Vy HARING Kingston. EO v NAA Drink Charm Tea' To Reduce the High Cost of Living try a packfige of Charm New Japan Tea at the low price. of 28¢ a half Canada Food Board License No, pound package, Arhanes dh de 4 4 < Sem Is Your Panama beginning to fade ? In order to keep a Panama Right ft Must Be Cleaned, Bleached and Reblocked at Intervals, Bring us your work. We guarantee satisfaction and will add to the appearance apd life of New York Hat Cleaning Co., 208 Princess St. Phone 805. Five doors' below Opera House. Made from corn flour. = Has all the excellent food Piopertis of wheat flour. Corn saved our pioneers, It will help save the world now. Its use at this time is a service to country and a nourishing food to our bods EAT BISCUITS AND SAVE BAKING: